HI 253 / HI 255 Unit 9 Lab Quiz | Diagnosis, Feedback and Explanation

What is the correct code assigned for a patient with an abscess of the bladder? N30.80 _____ is an abnormal, or unexpected, condition. Anomaly Morning sickness is also known as: hyperemesis gravidarum. What is the co ...

What is the correct code assigned for a patient with an abscess of the bladder? N30.80 _____ is an abnormal, or unexpected, condition. Anomaly Morning sickness is also known as: hyperemesis gravidarum. What is the correct code for vesicoureteral reflux with nephropathy without hydroureter, bilateral? N13.722 Bladder cancer is the __________ most frequently diagnosed cancer in men. fourth Smitty Smith is being seen today for Kaposi's sarcoma of the lymph nodes due to AIDS. What codes are assigned? B20, C46.3 What is the correct code for a patient who is currently in her 20th week of pregnancy who has gained an excessive amount of weight? O26.02 Which of the following parts of the urinary system is/are responsible for transporting urine from the kidney to the urinary bladder? Ureters What is the correct code for a patient with painful prostate syndrome? N42.81 Sally Salter, G1 P0, is being seen in the office today for a routine pregnancy visit. Sally is only 14 years old, and the physician determines her pregnancy to be high risk. Sally is currently at 16 weeks’ gestation and will be meeting with an adoption agency about the possibility of placing the baby for adoption. What code is assigned: O09.612 Which of the following glomerular filtration rates indicates stage 4 chronic kidney disease? 15–29 mL/min How many chromosomes does each oocyte contain? 23 What is the correct code for a patient with a malignant neoplasm of the lateral wall of the bladder: C67.2 Murphy Jorganson, a 42-year-old male, presents with the complaint of frequent and painful urination. Dr. Reddy completes a physical examination and notes swelling of the testicles. Murphy admits to some soreness and a whitish discharge. Dr. Reddy inserts a cotton swab approximately 3.5 cm into the urethra and rotates it once. Microscopic examination confirmed the diagnosis of non-gonococcal urethritis due to methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus Jennifer Addis, a 23-year-old female, presents today with frequent urination and a burning sensation. Jennifer is 25 weeks pregnant. Dr. Pizzuti completes an examination and orders a culture, which reveals Escherichia coli. Jennifer is diagnosed with a urinary bladder infection due to E. coli Karen Sprague went into labor, and her husband, Allen, was driving her to the hospital when they got caught in a traffic jam. Karen gave birth in the car, and Allen cut the umbilical cord with the utility knife he keeps in the trunk. Upon arrival at the hospital, Dr. Parkerson performed a complete newborn examination and diagnosedthe baby with tetanus neonatorum caused by the use of the nonsterile instrument during delivery. Code baby Sprague’s chart. Sean Dollarson, an 8-year-old male, is brought in by his parents to see Dr. Greenburg, his pediatrician. Sean has not been feeling well and has had some pinkish colored urine. Dr. Greenburg completed a physical exam noting elevated blood pressure and periobrbital puffiness. Sean is admitted to the hospital. The laboratory tests reveal azotemia, a BUN:Cr ratio of 18, proteinuria of 2.1 g/day, and that RBCs are dysmorphic. After reviewing the results of the tests, Sean is diagnosed with chronic nephritic syndrome with diffused mesangial proliferative glomerulonephritis. This 52-year-old African American male was admitted to the hospital with a palpable 2.25-cm nodule in the right breast in the superficial aspect of the right breast in the 4 o’clock axis near the periphery. Excision of the right breast mass with an intermediate wound closure of 3 cm was accomplished. Patient tolerated the procedure well; however, some respiratory complications were realized as a result of the general anesthesia so the patient was kept in the facility for an extra day. Patient is discharged home with his wife. Discharge orders instruct him to make a follow-up appointment with Dr. Facci, the oncologist, to discuss treatment. The patient is a 34-year-old white female with a long history of schizoaffective disorder with numerous hospitalizations, brought in by ambulance for increasing paranoia; increasing arguments with other people; and, in general, an exacerbation of her psychotic symptoms, which had been worsening over the previous 2 weeks. She is now discharged to return to her home at the YMCA and also to return to her weekly psychiatric appointments with Dr. Mulford. The patient also is advised to follow up with her medical doctor for her hypertension. The patient was advised during this admission to start on hydrochlorothiazide 12.5 mg daily, but she refused. This is a 36–37-week-old female neonate delivered to a 25-year-old, gravida 2, para 1, who was a known breech presentation. Mother presented with complaint of vaginal bleeding, rupture of membranes, and abdominal pain and cramping. On exam found to be complete with large fecal impaction. Fetal heart rate 120 by monitor. To c-section room for disimpaction and cesarean section for breech. Delivered precipitously immediately after impaction was removed, breech presentation. OB moved baby to warmer. She was pale with no respiratory effort or heart rate. Ambu bagged with